davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-12
RAILWAY RUMBLES.
Personal and General Notes Local
Interest.

Colonel Hooker, Of the G. b. Il O.,
will be at the Walker House this even
ing, accompanied by his wife and
daughter.
1t is rumored that it is more than
probable the old ELECTROMAGNETIC
you-can passenger transportation sys.
TEN OF year ago between Butte and
Helena is to return again. The Mon
tana Union and Northern Pacific, so
goes the rumor, are in a dispute as TO
which company shall shoulder the
responsibilities belonging to the present
arrangement and that they have about
agreed to disagree and will not 90 into
cahoots any longer. II they can't come
to an understanding the result will be
mat the Montana Union will carry pass
engers 10 Garrison, unload them there
and let them wait, ~ of old, for the
Northern Pacific train. Also rice rersa
-IHicr- Mountain.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-12

with her parents, returned to her home
in Ogden yesterday.
Mr.. b. b. Young and Mrs lie Grande
Young will arrive home from the East
some day next week. Miss Oracle Young
will remain over a few days with friends
in Omaha.
Mrs. Joe IIurd and large crowd OF
her friends gave Miss Ada Carter mas
querade surprise last evening at her
fathers art gallery on the corner OF Main
and Third South streets.
A well-known and popular hotel clerk,
has recently become quite an epicure in
his tastes, and the Young Ladies Aid
Society have all they can do to keep him
supplied with dainty morsels of cake ETC.
from their tables.
Among the well-known .peope who
have taken up their residence at the
Metropolitan are, G.. f. Annett and wife,
j. w. Keogh and family, Mr. 7. A.
Churchill and family, OF Montana, Mrs.
E. r. Thomas, Mr.. Tarpey and family
and III. c. Wallace and family.
The Young Ladies' Aid Society is an
organization that deserves much credit
for the noble work performed by its men,
bers during the winter. The society carries
something over thirty needy families. and
in their zeal have expended over $3.50
during the past two months, this money
being derived from their labors in the
way OF lunches, contributions, etc. The
young ladies composing the club are we'll
known bellies, but do not wish their noble
deeds to appear in golden letters in view
of this fact, the publication OF the indi-
vidual members is omitted. A news
paper man naturally regrets to have his
mouth closed when laudabe acts deserve
to be recognized, but the fiat has gone
forth, and OF such is the kingdom "G.
G.. g."
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-12
The Harmony CIub.

The Harmony Club gave another
charming social at the Walker Opera
House on Tuesday night. There were
some forty couples present, not quite so
many as heretofore, but enough to make
the affair decidedly pleasant. There was
q noticeable absence of some of the
younger members. Prominent among
those present were Colonel Webb, Lieu
tenants Dentler, Burnham and Byrnes,
John Bechtol, G.. II. Brink, John Sands,
A. T. Glass, DIR. Whitney, DIR. Fowler
DIR. Bowers, Captain Paul, Mark Nc
Kimmins, j. j. Thomas, G. o. King, and
other well-known society gentlemen.
The ladies' costumes were not over ele-
CANT or dressy, but especially adapted for
a social dance. Noticeable were the fol-
lowing:
Mrs Sands-Black velvet cut short,
white silk corsage.
Mrs. Oscar Zane-Black silk, bead and
lace trimmings.
Mrs. G. o. King-Black silk, velvet
and satin trimmings.
Mrs. Captain Smith-Black silk, pasSe-
menterie trimmings.
Mrs. VIM. Riley-Black silk, PASSENGER
terie trimmings.
Mrs. Houghton-Cream albatros satin
and lace trimmings, pearl ornaments.
Miss Webb-Navy blue silk, white lace
trimmings.
Miss Dinwoodey-Brown silk, point
lace sleeves.
Miss Jennie Hawley - Gray mixed
satin and silk, old gold ornaments.
Miss McKimmins-Bla cashmere.
Mrs. j. j. Thomas-Black satin, with
front of pink pleated silk
Miss Nelson-Black silk; passementerie
trimmings.
Mrs. Capt Paul-Black silk.
Miss Raybould-Black silk; orange
ribbon trim mings.
The Young Ladies' Aid Society were
out in full force and furnished delight
full lunch, the proceeds OF which they dis
pense in their charitable work. After
the lunch there was a reported excite
ment or sensation in the lunch room, but
just what it was the reporter did not find
ont
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-12
A MINERS EXCHANGE.
Suggestion OF Interest 10 Jtnh
Mining Men.

a miner who ships considerable ore TO
this market asks MS why it would not be
good idea for the miners to start an ore
exchange in Salt Lake, and hire com
petent man to sell their ores to the
highest bidder at public sale. lie thinks
Il some KIND OF a miners exchange were
organized, whore the miners could meet
and where at given hour each day any
party having ores TO sell could bring his
samples and assays and have them sold
to the highest bidder, it would work TO
me interest OF Ore-producerB. This idea
Is not bad one, and We should be glad
to see 1t advocated. If any parties have
views to express, the columns Of ruE
IIEMOChN are OpGm 10 them.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-12
The metropoIitan oneninr.

The beautiful dining rooms of the
Metropolitan Hotel, which have been
heretofore described in The DEMOCRAT,
were thronged with people between 6 and
8 O'Clock last evening, who were for
tunate enough to receive invitations to be
present on the occasion OF the formal
opening of the house under the new
management.
So much has already been said of the
house that it would seem useless to at
tempt to describe the many improve
ments that have been made.
| AS the guests entered the dining room
there was much surprise at finding such
a beautifully arranged room and such
elegantly set tables. Everything was
new, bright and attractive, and arranged
with such taste and skill US to quite dazzle
the observer.
The bill of fare last evening was some
thing new and novel, and close study OF
1t will show the artistic taste displayed
by the management. 1t was az follows
EARLY STUDIES.
Oysters, Semi-Nude.
MARINE.
PURGE of Little Neck CLANS. Consomme
Printanier.
A CORRESPONDENCE
OF Crustacea.
PORTRAIT
Of g. Shad, Esq, French School Pommes
de Terre Chateaubriand.
GENRE SKETCHES.
Terrapin, "a la mode de Pallier.) Corn
en- dishabille
A CATTLE PIECE.
Fillet de Boeuf, Exquisite texture and
handling.) Mutilated chicken
la Duchesse.
STILL LIFE STUDIES.
Asparagus, Sauce Hollandaise. FIageolets
Saute. Petits Pois, a la Franchise.
OUTDOOR KAToH.
Native Indian Fowl among cranberries.
Antelope. Baron de Boeuf de
M. Lannan.
ALLEGoRIC.
Arrangement of Celery
AQUARELLEs.
Frozen North. Eruption du Vesuye. GLOW.
ing Iropic Gateaux Assortes Rem
inlscence of Java.
HISTORIC.
kochfort Renaissance Amerique and Adam. /
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-12
"ERMA, THE ELF"
A Rather Dull Performance at the
Theatre.

The Katie Putnam Company appeared
last evening at the Salt Lake Theatre to
an immense audience in size, but very
much lacking in enthusiasm. There
were apparent reasons Tor this, as there
are for all other things in Iion--the COM
pany as whole are so devoid of dramatic
talent that the audience failed to 'grab
it quick" Katie Putnam herself APP
peared to as good advantage as the piece
"Erma" admits of, but the rest of the
company are not in any particular above
the average OF the profession, and
most OF them are far below it.
"Erma" is n play of the impossible
class, with here and there pathetic SEN
timent or a ludicrous situation. The hu-
NOR OF the piece is OF low order and
the wit is not strikingly original. An
occasional chestnut flies out at which one
laughs and then feels like kicking him
sell. Perhaps the funniest thing in the
play is where the heavy man" sets fire
to the house he lives in and then, as he
supposes, murders his wife. Here Erma
dashes through the roaring flames, dis
guised as the devil, and chases the villain
OFF the stage with red-hot pitchfork.
This afternoon Little Barefoot" was
given. There was good attendance Of
ladies and children.
This evening the company will make
ITS finally appearance in elena, the
Madcap." Good bye.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-12
SniciIe.

DR. fLNr's HEART REMEDY has saved
more lives by timely use, and las kent
from the insane asylum more victims If
nervous disorders, than all the physicians
with their pet methods OF treatment A.
druggists. $3.50, Descriptive treotisc
WIN each bottle, or address j i. Morl.
x Co., S, +. go ''"'N
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-12

The Jas B. Mexican Relief Corps had
delightful social after their regular
meeting Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. NJ.
Campbell, the retiring president, was
made the recipient OF handsome
chatelaine and charm, after which the
corps INDUCED in a collation.. Messrs. J.
W. Campbell, j. Avis, G. NJ. Brown and
f. Hoffman were rendered resolution
OF thanks for their munifcient gift of sill
yer table ware.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-12
New York, Feb 10 stocks.
Chicngo NInrl,.

CHICAGO, Feb. Fin ns'
N Weak sharply lower. p C u, Close,
Corn.-Weak, lower r., " "'''
ASS; May, $685. '' cash, Ss. Ma,
Oats-Easy. Cash ON, ' ''a'CA
Whisky-ilS. ~ May %
Pork-Easy. Cash, 1aco, :,
h"ru-Easy' Cash, G.72S, Nay l3G
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-12
\ Great NnvnlIr

h, The enn latest d.! craze in fancy ro,, :.
i nahd-knit Oriental Smyrna P WORK y : d
IN, the first manufacture Az z y Si1G|
rms elegant Turkish wool r rnn IN Utah
a. Mrs ar McEwan's EmplovgsoSDaa was I'M %ade
exhibition there. 1t is to bo' ana ana i p|
at 30 cents a chance " W rallied taI
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-12
At the Hotel Table,

salt Lake girl-Will you please hand
Ogden girl-That what?
). l.. girl-That bill of fare in front of
you.
Ogden girl-(grasping) Oh, you mean
this list of yctuals.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-12
THE WEEK IN SOCIETY.
The =. y. l.. y. Sensation a Startling
Suecess-The Harmony Club
Party the Event OF the
Week.
Miss Sharp's Delightful Party-The
q. A, II. SOcial-The Metro.
pOlitan Grand Opening.
An Interesting Inventory of Society
Peoples DOings-General Notes,
Coming Events and Gossip
for the Ladies'.

THE DEMOCRAT takes pleasure in pre-
senting this week full Society Column,
in which will be noticed many new and
interesting features.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-12
N'The Occidental"

No. Is Il. First South street. Pure
goods only, and of the pest quality. Our
facilities to supply the trade and families
"re uheNceiled and our prices just.
AUER & MURPHY, Proprietors.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-12

With the advent OF the new year a
number OF new clubs sprang into exist
ence, and few died with the old year
The above caption is the initial letters Of
an organization that will, during the
present year, devote much attention TO
politics and affairs Of social and politi-
cal character, and will be TO Salt Lake
what Tammany is to New York.
In order that the club should have
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-12

One OF the most interesting features OF
any performance is to be accompanied by
some one who has read synopsis OF the
play and studied all the autographs in
the windows, and anticipates each scene
and situation by whispering to you an ex-
PLANTATION OF the whole thing as though
you hadn't the requisite intelligence to
understand it, Fiends of this kind are
lew, but they get there just the same.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-12

=. NEW NEW York, Feb. 12.-Tbe
s 3, zen e6d shows reserve We weekly baDt
Si,s62,OOO. The banks now So,9 decrease 4
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-12

IN buying your coal always secure fine
best, The Pleasant Valley and anthra.
cue stand at the head, For sale AT SrI,s
BURTON X Co.'S, No. l45 Main street
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-12
White House.,

60, for the best meals and rooms 20 to the
Whlte house. Everything frst-class amp
low rates. S'P
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-12

I,o>no>, M markets
S S,ossn a. 100 BIG for money + on %5SGS9
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-12
Personal and General No,es.

Nhu NOlFH.
NJ W. G, Sharp has returned from the
East
Mrs. Frank Shelton is visiting friends
in Chicago
Mr. Joseph Sharp returned to Pleasant
Valley to-day.
Miss .. Lorine Of Ogden is stopping at
the Continental
j.. IL. Patterson OF Chicago is visiting
at the Continental
a, NJ, Grant is down from the Park and
stopping at the Continental,
Judge Carlton, of the Utah Commits.
sion, will return next week.
Miss llessie Hardness is pleasantly
solourning in San Francisco.
Mr.: G.. ID. Barlow, Of Georgetown, Ky,
Is visiting relatives in the city.
j; +. Claypool, a son of Judge Clay
pool oil Indiana, is visiting friends in the
city. WIG
Mrs: Judge Lewis, en- route to her
nome in San Francisco, is visiting friends
at the Continental.
Mrs. n. Kuhn, after pleasant visit
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-12
SALOON.

A little whiskey now and then
Is relished by the wisest men,
IL smoothes the wrinkles out Of care
And makes ace-high look like two pir
When everything looks 80 blasted bloc,
And misery sticks like Spaulding's glP,
Just take nip, it will cover any AaV,
And make mt once the Tucker bill Law.
When IL has wandered down your necE',
II fits your eyes with magic speoks
Which bring the bright side full in view
And makes one quarter look like two
IL makes an ugly woman look divine
Our burial lot becomes mine.
The trees all walk, the fences run,
Our funny talk just takes the bun
Whenever you want q nip that'snlce
As can be bought at any price, 49,,
Drop in and see me and you'll not l90S'
soon
That the best is kept at the Sideboad SSI"u
A mans n fool to live in grief
When he can get complete relief,
And feel as happy as any man IN lo"n
by simply calling upon G. NJ, Brown
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-12

WEAK and sore eyes Of every descrip
l'oh' Dir. REED, 275 Main 81.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-12

,0, Inc following are the ~. Receipts
to day: o'' local bankinoO 9slliOD /
Ore, $500. ''o co,
hahauer bullion, S4,7Oo w.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-12

TIE Oxygen Treatment.
DR. REED, 275 Main ST,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-12
THE MARKETS


Lead SNG sw %e.l. daily by Sicr" Sed.
Silver nv New SS ORR, per 1OO'ibsu oornick &Co,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-12

The above is standard mountain time.
W. C. BROwE, Postmaster,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-12
ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF MAILS
At the Salt Lake City PostofICe.

UNITED STATES PosToFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April /, 1856.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-01-19

has been used to accomplish this end.
Montanians are noted for their pluck in
all enterprises and it affords us mach
pleasure to note that none but citizens of
Montana have money invested in this en-
terprise which promises so much for the
general welfare of its people. Our own
experience, though only of about three
months, is such as to justify us in saying
that we have been vastly aided in pub
fishing the news of the world through the
instrumentality of this company.
HELENA, January 15.-Large shipments
of copper wire are being received here for
the extension OF the Rocky Mountain Tel
egraph line to Butte. The wire will be
strung as soon as the weather will per-
nit. The line will be in operation from
Helena to Medicine Hat as soon as the
weather up north moderates. Then we
will have complete connections with the
whole Canadian Pacific and of its allied
li,1nc
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-01-19
~ q Agae y ~ asaa--
Harding's Case.
time yet.

| Special to the River Press
HELENA, January 14.-Sheriff Jones OF
Beaverhead county was here yesterday.
He says that when he left Dillon the news
that the supreme court had refused him a
new trial had not been communicated to
murderer. Harding had always refused
to say that he was in the slightest guilty
Of the charge, and indeed has constantly
displayed grit. He will probably die
with the secret locked in his breast. The
execution will occur on the 2lst in the
Jail yard unless further respite is granted.
The Butte papers say that Harding's at
torney will make an effort to obtain from
the governor further respite of so days
to permit his case to be taken to the su-
preme court of the u. S., falling in this an
effort will be made to obtain commutation
of sentence.
HELENA, January 15.-J. H. Duffy, of
the law firm of Campbell 6 Duffy, at
Butte, is here to intercede with Gov. Hau-
ser for a leprieye for Thomas Harding,
now awaiting execution on the 21st on the
charge of numbering the stage driver on
the Melrose and Glendale route last sum-
mer, in the course of an attempt to rob
the stage. Mr.. Duffy will present his ar
guments before Gov. Hauser to-day. His
appeal will be based on the claim that
constitutional questions are involved in
the case and that the supreme court of the
United States should be permitted to pass
upon them.
HELENA, January 16.-J. Ell. Duffy yes
terday morning presented his plea to Gov.
Hauser for the respite of Thomas H. Hard
ing, awaiting execution at Dillon on the
21st. Gov. Hauser took the matter under
advisement and will decide to-day or to-
morrow.
LATER-Gov. Hauser to-day reprieved
Harding until his case can be heard by the
supreme court Of the United States.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-01-19
zsll9 ''lllll1lsF aa7da'
A Change.

Mr.. Arthur j. Broadwater, nephew of
the railroad magnate, arrived in the city
Tuesday and has assumed charge of office
of the Rocky Mountain Telegraph Com
pany in place Of Mr.. Dayton. Mr.. B. is a
pilgrim just from Missouri, but is COM
petent operator and will soon "cateh on
to' Montana methods.
Mr.. Dayton will be assigned to another
office as soon as the line is completed
through to the Canadian Pacific and we
trust his s'lines will fall in pleasant places y
During his stay here Mr.. Dayton has been
uniformly courteous and acceRamodating G
to all having business with the office and
he has made many friends who will regret
his departure. 1t is probable, however,
that he will remain in Benton for some
time vet.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-01-19
The Fort BerthoId Indians.

Judge Wright made the following inter-
esting statement to the Independent in re-
gard to the negotiations of the commits
sioners with the Fort Berthold Indians ::
t"They are more settled in. their habits
than any of the Indians up north, and
have made some advances in farming.
Last year but for the drouth they would
have raised nice crop. By the treaty
made with them they cede all their reser-
yation except a comparatively small block.
In consideration we promised them $50, ,00O
per year for ten years, the money not to
be paid in cash, but in stock, seeds and
grains for farming, agricultural imple
ments, clothing and other necessities and
conveniences to enable them to make a
living by their own labor. We do not cal
culate that after the first two or three
quired to be expended. The surplus will
remain to the credit of the tribes to be
used in case of emergency, or paid them
in the future when they learn the value of
money. They were very willing to ac-
cept the terms proposed, and have no
doubt we could have got them to agree to
greater reduction of their reservation
and the acceptance of less money, so anx-
ious were they to treat. But our instruc-
tions were to deal fairly and equitably
with them, and that is what we have tried
to do. They have no idea of large num-
bers, and after we made the proposition of
$4,000 to them they held council one
night and undertook to calculate the
amount. They got two sacks of beans,
and by means of telling them off in small
parcels were forming some idea. But be-
fore they got through with the $4,000 the
beans gave out and they abandoned the
problem, declaring it was enough, any
how -
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-01-19
BROADWATER TALKS.
He Says Montana is on the Verge of a Great
Boom--The Manitoba's Progress.

Col. Broadwater returned home on the
delayed train yesterday morning after 8
trip to Washington, New York and other
eastern points.
Speaking of the Manitoba right Of way
bill he said: lit has passed the lower
house of congress, which WAS the only
step regarding which we had apprehen-
sions. Ii will become law"
''Rairoad work! Why, we can't do
much this winter However, all the roll
ing stock that can be spared for the work
is now carrying material out to the west
ern terminus Of the Manitoba road and
stacking it mp ready for work next spring.
Our plans as they are now definitely laid
out, contemplate running trains into Hell
ena by the 10Th of September next"
''Other extensions? Well, I can't say
just at present, but one thing is pretty GER
tain, and that is that the Manitoba and
the Montana Central will spend about So,
100000 within the borders of Montana in
1887
''Young man, Montana is on the verge
of the first genuine big boom she has ever
had, and you can 60 betting it will be q
big one. Another thing | can tell you is
that in two years from now Montana will
have state legislature of her own. 1t is
on the bills that Montana and Dakota will
be admitted as states next winter and q
year later they will be clothed with full
powers. independent.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-01-19
Worth Many Millions.

Il is not often that such group Of
many millionaeirs is seen chatting togeth-
er as was observed in the rotunda of the
hotel Ryan last evening. There was the
portly Chicago pork-packer, Phil. Ar
mour, who is reported worth ST., 1000, 900,
standing with his hands in his pockets as
if reaching for his last nickel. Beside
him stood the busy-headed president of
the Manitoba road, Jim Hill, and when a
bystander called Gen. Bakers attention to
the aggregated wealth, he remarked.
eyes, Hill is now worth $l5,O00,0 900, and
when | first arrived in St. Paul he sat on
a barrel down on the steamboat dock with
pencil oyer his ear and checked my
goods off the boat" The third one in the
group was Dennis Ryan, proprietor of the
hotel, and worth not less than $5,0O0O0O,
which he has made himself and is still un-
der 40. Beside him stood Pat Kelly, who
is worth $3,000,C00 easy, and next him
Mike Doran, who alone of the five is not
yet millionaire, although wealthy. The
First four mentioned represent $40,000,-
900, land there are plenty of people Who have
not the remotest idea how much money
that is-St. Paul Globe
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1887-01-19

snent and that 30, ,004 persons are suffering
as a result of the strike. Thirty thousand
coal handlers strikers are scattered all
along the coast from Providence to this
city. They have been confident that they
would win as they thoush that they had
the coal supply of New England entirely
cut off. It now seems that the New York
& New England railroad has been using
cars of every description and rushing hum
dreds of thousands of tons of coal into
New England daily. This has been se-
cret, but on its gettiug out to-day it SEEM
ed to depress the strikers. 1t is said that
a meeting between committee Of strikers
and representatives of leading coal pro-
ducing companies has been arranged for
tomorrow. The first advances are said
to have been made by strikers.